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€jjresttle # J&ntmd*
AddrfM • tae American Fl*|.
bt eqvoen, or cxLiroß!*r.
Mo4A4 up wf .’st settm onto ihe PUizy fence watchi
of tbe American V >g ln from ibe Liberty Po
mod wicb.*s off of firecracker* now and then.
O, mity rag ‘ O boo toons pe of cloth ’
M&ie up red and whi c and blue * tripes.
stars painted on b th §ids—
V! hale ‘ Again 1 m fittia m thi uiabrtii
ladder. and admirm thi graadjer,
and catkin *OIO my ebist the gentle setter*
y bat are hold in you out well nigh oat t
irate. Grate fi*g ‘ when I Jut
Mi izr and look ayer, and thick
iiww aa when yon was little, and not much
H.,;*er than a perse of cloth, and
a hnoflt a* tender aa a shete cf paper, yu
Waa harried ail thru the revoiuahuo
Ary war, and t ave ana few ?ime* sear#
Held op yer bed with difficulty, and
How trecjenjua yon ate now. 1 feel
:*r*t as 1 should bust ana fii all round, and want
’ a git down off thefeose, and git shot.
Or stab- ed, or hit on the head wita a stick
Oj Wood, or bung, for my kuntry
i rcdigious banner! Wouldn't I an-lie to see
A Chinaman, or a small tnaitf horaiized
Fnrrlaer uodertaik tn pnll yon down !
If a Chmaman, 1 wad sze tun and hut
<iff hi* kew and bare U off In trmmf,
K-y.ore Id see a slit tore in ye, or the sacreiijas
jiandi of a so kuttin yu ud into bul.it.
1 stcbln, Id brace my back agin a waul, (or a
iioUse or a fence, or a board, as it mite be )
Aad rice, and strike, and scratch, and
Us it mi bat, and git hit in the t. and
<>a uu leg, and akrcst the *maul ol
Mi bah, aud fan! and rwn, and git np
Agin, and koniinae the siragg.e for bass or
i hree quarter*cf an hoar, or until I go:
Heveer.y wo jaded.
Terrific emblem ! How proud yu look,
And how alniity aa -y you waiv round,
,-toapp‘a and era/kin, and skeerin ot boa**** .
i hmp vu are a.most tairin to *it Into a
1 ;r „ “u uimbody, and aati-fy yer kar
, , u:! . and tpoiition by ratin op a hole naaLnn.
Urate f.ay • IMt no which mailt* me feel the
V... pat. i.t.rk —yu or the f .ith of J o' v,
Vu aiot made of the came kind of a.un altho
Yu are .0- tt.e eame agr and are both
huh .me and terriola to kontemplate.
Ho 1 1 klore. and waie my laat adew,
Jl.wev-rtryinto mt fee inaitmay he.
And git duwn off the fenae, for already the
sharp pettis the p.ckete begin to t.ck
ate, and math me nkringe and hitch about, and
Tlirett.u to tear mi kloae.aod maik me holler.
Crnernl Wool and ftie Harper’* Ferry
Diaturbaoce.
We are permitted to pnblieb the follow ini? extract
from a letter of Major General Wool, commanding
the Eaatern Division of the C. 8. Aimy, to a gen
tiemail of this city. We are glad to perceive that
the view* expreeeed by thie journal in regard to the
impropriety of transferring the U. 8 Armories from
rm.itary control to the hand* of civilians, find con
i., matron in the opinion of eucb competent authori
ty. It is observed in the letter that, under Mr
i Jboun’e acminiu ration of the War Department,
A morlee were p aced under military ofiicers. This
was muted by Gederal Wool's inspections of Ar
rnaries w hen he was Inepector General. He found
he Vrmuries in all reepecte badly managed, and eo
ep ,rted to Mr. Calhoun. The result was military
i,cad of civil superintendents—a wise regulation,
which ba* been changed again, however, within a
few years past : —Rich I'itpalch.
• The occurrence? at Harper' Ferry show the
folly of leaving Armories without military protec
tion The neglect, no doubt, induced Brown to ee
tabiieb himself tn the neighborhood of Harper's Fer
ry. It U little else than an invitation to violators
ot law and order to supply themselves with United
Siofoe arms, aud with these to execute their diabo
. cal purposes. If Biown bad prevailed on eix or
seven hundred elaves to join him, aa waa first re
ported, being in possession of the Armory, he c ruid
have armed them. In such a case, the coueequencee
might have been fearful indeed Temptations
should not be bold out to those who would excite
the slaves to insurrection.
Under Mr. Calhoun’s administration of the War
Department, Armories, aa well as Arsenals, were
placed i rider the euperintrndeiioe of military efii
oera. They are military establishments, and should
be under the control of military men, with a guard
to protect and deland them. Thie ought to be more
especially the case with ail eucb cs'abiishments in
the Sun!hern States, and, il for no other purpose, to
guard I gailirt attempts like Brown’s, lest they
ei.onld happen in localities where the results might
he much more diaas’rous than at Harper’s Ferry.
“The cost of the A mories and Areenals, includ
ing arms and other munitions of war Btored in them,
amount to many millions. This, above all other
property, should be guarded and protected,ageinat
insurrectionists or liilibustera, whether established
In ibe North <r So uth. In no country is public
property eo little regarded, or eo little cared tor, as
in the United States We have erected, from
ile*ne to Texas, formications, armories and arsen
als, at euormous expense, meat of which are with
out a guard to protect them even from the common
incendiary. Each of these establishments contains
a targe amount of arms *ud munitions of war, from
which the vile and vicious could at any time sup
ply themselves with the means of executing their
nefarious intentions, and thus it has been for many
yeats. This ought to be corrected or guarded
against A marauder of the ocean might lay many
■ “’ our cities and towns, although fortifications have
t.. bo erected for their defence, under contribution,
without the fear oi capture or resistance.”
Th* IxiNnonTiMxs cm the Brown Plot—The
Springfield Republican contains tbe following
, ver article “from the London Times in advance
ot the steamer:”
‘l’ke account we give this morning of the reduc
t‘ ,nos Harper’s Feiry, in America, by the incon-
Kdt-rable force of lour white men and six negroes,
■ .;sg?d in a servile insurrection, must til! our
r .-.dors with astonhihment. Wo oonfees to feelings
<>: chagrin and mortification at this new and unex
pected evidence of tbe degeneracy and effeminacy
to which our iransatlantic cousins are reduced. It
is but another instance in proof of the debilitating
and demoralizing ttfiots of republican institutions
i,i on a race wtich under a strong government has
always proved iteelf invincible.
“In order to understand fully the nature of the
transaction, It should be premised that Harper's
Feiry is one of the most strongly fortified positions
in the Uni ed States. It is Bituated on a narrow
point between two rivers, aud has an arsenal con
raining revriel thousand gune, aud oooupied by
ken j i!SO or doll men. General Brown, or “Old
Brown. ’ as he is coutempluouely called, takiug
advantage of Gen. Soott s absence on a voyage to
S m Jliou, a somed the authority of Commandor-in
culel of thu United States army, took possession of
this stronghold without firing a gun, made prisoners
ot ail the men found about, and of several planters,
including a grandson of Ihe illustrious Washington,
and Inmeelt a distinguished officer of the army,
placed Heutries at the railroad bridges and the
cornei'ti ol the streets, and so hold the town for two
<K> and, until the States of Maryland and Virginia
bad collected their foroes, wheu, supported by all
tile available tedera’ troops from the capital aud
the fortifications around, a determined assault was
made upon the insurgents, and three of them were
kiliod.aud tbe remainder, numbering three or tour,
I the accounts not agreeing as to the precise nnm
her,) wore taken prisoners. There is also an indig.
(mot report that one Cos; k had fled with a wagon
load cf emancipated negroes towards the free State
of Pennsylvania. If an invading force of 10,000
men had been routed, the American papers could
not have been more protuse and extravagant in
tbeir bcaetinge aud exnltatious, and as the lederal
I vpital seems to bave been considered in imminent
per.l from this handlul of men, we presume the
President will Issue a proclamation for a day of
national thanksgiving for the remarkable deliver-
aiioe.
“We certainly hope for a peaceful solution of
the San Juan difficulty. But in consideration of
thin Harper’s Kerry affair, we trust her Majesty’s
Uoverwneut will show no disposition to yield one
iota for the sake of peace. And in case war be
comes necessary, the government will only need to
fit out a steam tug capable of landing fifty or sixty
men on the coast ot the United States anywhere
south of the Potomac. It will require some eight
cr ten to take and hold Washington, ar.d the rest
can divide and march through the Southern States
In different directions, collecting an army of ne
groes as they proceed. In about six weeks the
iv ntiieru States would be cleared of white men,
and organised as colonies under Great Britain, with
Ires m groes as citizen planters
“The Northern States would, at first, be inclineil to
resist this movement, but betore they couid bring
their slow militia into action the whole thing would
be accomplished, and they would then acquiesce in
It without difficulty, in order to save the t'nion, as
they have always done in every new settlement of
the slavery question, however distasteful at first.
The affair at Harper's Ferry furuishee abundant
evidence ot the facility and speed with which this
scheme may be executed, and we trust her Majes
ty's ministers will give it their serious consideration
before consenting to auy adjustment of the boundary
question wfiob shall compromise our interest or
honor in the slightest degree.”
PrKit.ous AnvxNTCKKs ok as Itinerant Bri
tos—The Arkansas News has a thrilling narrative
of an Englishman's adventures in the West. Mr.
Pope, tho gentleman referred to, having participa
ted in several expeditions not remarkably success
lul, they started for Pike's Peak :
“Arriving in the vicinity of South Pass, they
heard discouraging reports from Pike’s Peak, and
concluded to ‘prospect on their own hoi k All
Winter they roamed about through the Biack
Hills, ihs Wiud Kiver Mountains, along the Sweet
water, and the head waters of the north fork of the
Platte. For twelve mouths they have lived upon
nothing but fresh meat, without salt or pepper
1 >unug the greater portion of the time. Old Night
found them seeking the consolations ot Morpheus
with their blankets wrapped around them, in the
snow from eight to twenty feet deep. They scarce
ly ever built a fire. They found in their wander
mge many a poor fellow ‘snow blind,’ and helped
some on to the mail stations, where they were
cared for. At one time, after traveling all day, at
lit o’clock at night they came across a cave, aud
concluded to crawl iu and seek repose and shelter
for the uight. Alter crawling m several feet they
found human beings, six, cold, lifeless and breath
less as a statue. 7*e Sod frozen to d,ath in that
damp cops, oue thousand mhes from the outermost
verge of civilization. Our friends walked on at
least fifteen miles that night without seeking rest
“In the merry month of May, when the flowers aie
ait in bloom and the gay birds are carolling their
sweetest music, our adventurers, one bleak, cold,
dark night stood by a rock, solitary ana alone;
aud for twelve hours rema ned there nearly trexeu.
They suffered that night from cold most intensely.
, --j, s to gold they tound it everywhere; on the
Sweetwater, Wind Kiver, in the Black Hills, and
in the bead water* of the North Platte. They had
no tools scarcely, no means of securing it. but have,
during the entire time, chared Hcentffire dollart
...... etch. They found ai! along the streams
’ -j , , B plenty, and in the mountains rich qaartm
U J- “So confident :* Mr. Pope of the richness of
th- (vurtiyibat be has himselt traveled over, that
he r -tun s'early in the Spang prepared to prosecute
h s d-ecoveiiee to a triumphant result. His partner
femsios m the mountain*— the exact locality it is
i ue . searv to nuntu-n—aud it would be rather
cifficui- to ascertain it just now. for the reason that
•a- re r.re but three men know just where it is at
1 \V e give the ab vve for wtat it is worth, premising
•1-at Considerable cant.on should be exercised in
receiving Western g. id stories from \\ estern
sources.
As I.ther Drvnkard.—There bas lately come
to our knowledge a very singular taste of depraved
appetite. A jcuog lacy in a manulacturing town
in tt..s State, occupying a respectable position in
rocietv, is completely under tbe influence es a
love t r ether. 1’ has a peculiar effect upon her,
i.. using her to laugh immoderately for a few mm
u ta, and then to fall flat to the floor, where she
Till remain panting c -nvulsively in a state of in
e-neih;!ity for s-sine time. To gratify this appetite
she w-iil resort to ail kinds of expedients. When
auy of her friends go to the dentist, she wiil be
seech to be allowed to accompany tfcetn, atd
promise? faithfully not to go near the ether, but her
promise is aiwaye broken if the subtle fluid but
came within berreech. This is one of the strongest
‘.oettccee of depraved appetites that we have ever
heard o L—Ckeitea Herald
Abolition IU jtAMTT —The Cincinnati Enquirer
says that a political abolition preacher in ccrthem
i ihio. who enterta os hi* pious dock every Sunday
■norning with a piteous account of the cruelties in
erted by Southern masters on their slaves, was
lately fioed foe do-tars for inhumanly whipping a
little orphan boy be had taken from New Sfork ; 0
raise Tae boy, says the Enquirer, had loaned a
m- ghbor a whip— a single leather string tied to a
sties—on the discovery of which, the
generous soul, who weeps at the fables of Southern
atrocities, took tbe lad to a barn aDd whipped him
with a cowhide till his back and legs were oom
pietrly raw. The noise of tbe whip and the shrieks
of ths little sufferer brought the neighbor* to his as
e-stance, and delivered the lamb, for tbe time, from
the wolf in sheep's clothing
Tbe Agricultural Fair of tbe Maryland State
Society closed at Frederick City yesterday. There
was a great display of cattle and agricultural ma
phiaes. and a large attendance.
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH, Ncv. 4.—'Republican j~ Ccaon —Ar.
rived s.ace tbe *26tb ult. 2C.t72 bale* Upland (15,744 per
Catra! Railroad, 185 per S. A A G Road. 1.837 froc
Augoata ar and landings on the river, and 6 from Florida,
&e.j and 113 do. fiei Island Tbe export* far tbe same
period have been 20,6 c? bale* Up and, viz 15,8 to
Liverpool, to Boston, 4136 to New York, 128 to Phila
delpbia. to Baltimore, and 825 to Charleston—
leaving on band and on shipboard not cleared a stock ct |
45 Sdff) baiea Upland, and 1115 do. Sea Island* a: same j
time iat year
Our last circular closed on a steady and quiet market
with Good Middling at 10; d>llc. The week under re- I
v.ew opened on Friday uut with m brio* and general
enquir v and a dicpoattion to operate readily on the bazis
of old quotation*, a good buxinees waa the reault, the
fc *’e footing 3042 bale*. The next day, .Saturday,
there was leaa activity aa buyer* bad taken freely a
ready and were not dupoaed to push the market, those
who were- out demanded cone-i*ions which ho'ders re
fused to grant and the transaction* were united to 1055
bale* tbe day closing quiet and firm. On Monday tbe
largest transaction of tbe season were effected, the sales
reported tooting 387 b bales, and we heard of purcha*ea
unreported that would carry tbe amount to over 4000
kales. The activity was caused by tbe frot accounts
which were of such a nature aa to lead to tbe op.nion
that tbe plant was killed in Georgia. Under tbe intiu
*nce of this intelligence, tbe market, which opened quiet
at Saturday a quotations, grew very active, and a the
day advanced, fuller prices were a-,ked and paid The
c arket closing firm at figures a shade higher than thoze
of Saturday.
Tbe active demand died away, and the market of
Tuesday, was ratter bare of stodu, holders weie euy
from tbe large transactions of Mocday, and the few buy
era out w ere compel!el to pay ; c advance, the sales
were not tree, footing but 905 baies On Wednesday,
holders were offering more feely, and finding purchasers
rather backward, tad to reduce their figures tbe ic ad
vance the day before, in order to effect aales, at which
1310 baiea changed hands. Tbe market closing steady
and firm at the following quotations which differ bat
slightly from those in oar circular of last week :
Middlings 10* S
Strict Middlings 10,a—
Good Middlings... 11
Middling Fair Il i ®—
Thursday beiog Thanksgiving Day, no business waz
done, and cur circular only embrac es tbe transactions of
five days, the sales daring that period amounted to 9450
baiea.
For the grades lower than Middling, it is impossible
to offe’ anything like reliable quotation*, and if there is
any sand In tbe samples, buyers will not touch them a:
any price. The ‘‘screws” have been turned ea the
poorer qualities, and the sales from s£>9c show with
what result.
Rice —We hear of sales of 500 during the week
at 3 j a'ii, principally at 3 0 16c.
Corn— The at-jck is very much reduced, and ia held
firmly at iLOS / iil 10.
Flour— The rece pts have been lighter this week, and
prices firmer than they were a week since. From store,
we quote : Fine, $4 755>5, Extraf6 2V&6 50. Superfine
85 Family
sales at Depot during the weea.
Bacon —We bave a dull market to notice this week,
and continue the quotations ruling at the close of our
last rev.ew. Tbe demand not being so good, pr ces, in
consequence, have become easier. A fine article of
sugar cured Shoulders is on the market, but a small lot,
however, held at 9fcc. We quote Ribbed Sides ID, and
Shoulders 9*®9Jc.
Hay —One cargo of Northern arrived this week, ‘and
sold at b74c. A cargo of Eastern sold on Saturday at
81 10, and two-thirds of the cargo of the Speedwell, now
landing, is sold at 81.15.
Lard—Firm at 12ic in bbls., and Life in kegs.
Molatitr —Part of a cargo, just in from Havana, of
Bweet, brought 24c, at which tbe renainder is held from
wharf. A cargo is in store, for which is ask6d,
according to quality.
Apples— Quoted at $383.75, according to quality.
Salt —In very limited demand. W e quote at 90c.
Sugar— An auction sale of New Orleans was held by
A. Minis, and sales made at 7 9-167f c.
Bagging— Stock large and the market inanimate.—
Held rs are anxious to sell at 12£^121c.
Htocks— Private sales o Gulf Road were made at 865
Messrs. Laßoche Sc Bell sold by auction, Central Rail
road at 8124 ; Gulf Road at Bbs ; Augusta 6c Savannah
Ra lroad at 848 ; T.mber Cutter’s Bank at 811. T. J.
Walso sold by auction Central Railroad at 8122, and
Planters’ Bank at 898.
Kzchangc —T he heavy transactions in cotton have had
a tendency towar< h cheapening exchange on the North
and tbe banks are iedifferert about taking bills except
on good terms. They want i per cent, off cn sight and
a rate, in addition to interest, on time bills ; they still
charge i per cent, dremium. m sums to suit purchasers.
Outside, the rate is par for sums to suit and per cent,
discount tor large amounts. The rate on sterling stands
1093H091 for N. 1 bUla. We hear of transactions at
10c I, and there may have been sales at even a lower
rate.
Freights —Cotton to Liverpool continues at |i with
p enty of room. To New York by steamer there is con
biderable activity, and the steamers of this week are full
at jc, with a probability of a higher rate next week
Flour 35c. By sail the offerings are limited and vessels
till up slowly at 5-16 c for cotton, and 30c for Flour. The
last engagement to Boston was at Jc for cotton and 35c
for flour. To Philadelphia by steam 7-lbc for cotton.
To Baltimore by steam cotton ic.
CHARLESTON, Ncv. 4 —(Courier.]— Cotton— Our
last report closed up on a quiet market, at for
Good Middling, and 1 U2> Llgc for Middling Fair. There
was a very full supply on sale, and holders, in their
anxiety to reduce their stock, werefiee sellers on Satur
day, and the advantage was slightly iu favor of the pur
chaser. The frost accounts, however, which were re
ported in the papers on Mocday morning stimulated the
demand, and checked the declining tendency in prices.
The day’s sales were by far the largest of the season,
and when the market closed the advantage was on the
side of the seller. Tuesday was also a comparatively
active day, and the transactions developed no new fea
ture, so far as pr.cen were concerned. The demand fell
off materially on Wednesday, and the outside tiguresof
the previous day were with difficulty sustained; and
this remark will apply with equal force to the operations
of Thursday. In reviewing the business of the period
of which we are writing, we find that prices bave fluc
tuated about Jc, but tbe market seemed to settle down
yesterday at the quotations current on the 29tu ultimo,
whic hwe renew. We would here remark, however,
that buyers were not disposed to buy to any extent at
these quotati ms, under tbe hope and expectation that
the quantity coming forward would throw a large supply
on the market, and th*t pr ces would consequently re
cede , but whether they will be sustained in this opinion
remains to be sec n The receipts since our last reach
19.508 bales, and tbe sales in the same time 15,475 bales.
We quote Low to Mtrict Middling lOioilOfr ; Good Mid
dling 113 111, and Middling Fair 11 iifcll^c.
Rice —The bulk of the arrivals have been sold within
the range of of $.Jj w'H per hundred.
Cosm —The transactions in this description bave been
too limited to establish prices, and we, consequently,
have no quotations to offer.
Hay —The market has rallied, and the transactions
have established a decided improvement over previous
operations. We have advanced our quotations for North
River from 95c, the last sale, to 8L 10@1.12£. The last
sales of Eastern were at $1,153)1.20, and, we have no
dcubt, the next arriva s will sustain ibe market
Flo'ir—' The transactions in Flour have be<n limited
and confined to small lots for city onsumpt on, Ihe
receipts for some time back have been limited and the
present light stock has aided holders in obtaining ad
vanced figures. Superfine has been selling at 6} and
87; and the extra brands have brought 7 and s7} per
barrel.
Groceries —Nothing of interest has transpired since our
last issue. The business has been limited to small lots
Muscovado aud Porto Rico Sugar for retail purposes.—
me stock or engars in nrsi nanus may dc sz ia to Pe ex
hausted. Sweet Muscovado Molasses has been run off
in small lots in hhds. at 25c. per gallon. Nothing has
been done in Goffee.
Bacon —The market continues to wear a languid and
drooping appearauce, and prices for Sides aud Should
ers are lower than they were when we made up our
previous report. Hams l;’j to 13J ; Sides IC$ toll;
Shoulders 84 3)9c. %
•Safi—There have been no arrivals since our last, and
pri sent quotations are nominal.
Kzchangc —Sterling Bills nave rather declined. The
highest Bank offer has been 9 j but outside negotia ious
have been effected at 9J percent prem. We quote
Francs $5,161 i-5.17 A. The nominal rate for sight Drafts
on Northern ports 1b Jc. premium for small amounts.—
Large amounts are par to 4c. prem.
Freights— The current rate to Liverpool has been id.
for cotton In square bags. There are but few vessels,
howevrr, discharged, aad we learn that this rate was
positively refused ye&terday. There have been two
vessels taken up this week to load for Havre. The
earlier engagements wan at 13-lb, and the latter at js.
for Upland. We quote by steamers to New York, cot
ton 4c., by sailing vessels. B c.; Boston, cotton
NASHVILLE, Oct. 29.—[Union. \—Breadstuffs—'We
have no change t.> note Iu the Flour market during the
week under review. The demand to supply home con
sumption absorbs about all that is put upon lit- market,
and prices are firmly sustained V* e quote city Super
fine at sl.so®s, Extra $5 50 ail, and double Extra st>a>
ti 50per bbl, the ousite figures being the letsil psit-es.
We quote Country, in bags, at $2 ®2.25 for Superfine
atd $2.5C-2 75 for Extra.
Iu Wheat there is but little doing owing to the light
receipts. A strictly prime snide of lied and White
would comma id 6i (21.19 per bushel, which is au ad
vance of 5 a 10c on the prices current at the dose of last
week The stock of Wheat in Middle Tennessee must
be very light, or farmers are bolding back for still higher
prices, as we noticed yesterday one of our bouses re
reiving a shipment of two thousand bags fron Georgia,
wti-ch seems to be reversing the order of things.
Old Corn is scare© and is quoted at $1 per bushel from
wagons. As yet we hear of no transactions in new
Corn, and in the absence of transactions, are unable to
offer quotations. Onr last advices from Cincinnati quote
new Com at 40@4 to.
t'rorisions —The Bacon market is inactive. There ts
very little coming in, with the market bars of stocks -
We quote Shoulders at 7i®B, Hams 10}® 11, Clear Sides
lfi.j ®loi. and Ribbed 9s®loc, from wagons.
Iron— Tennessee— The follow lag are theqnotatlons for
Te-mesaee Iron Band 7 £7], Bar 51, Round and Square
hi <.-horse Shoefij, Plow Plate and Mould til n7,
Bolter Plate 71, Nail Plate 71, Nail Rod 9, Oval and Half
Oval 7 rs 8, Gin Rib 8, Nut Iron7J, Buggy Tire 81, Sheet
8} and 9}, Hoop 8139JC.
Hides- Flint 141, Green 5 a (U, Dry Salted 14 to 15,
Green salted 7, Sheep Skins 15 to SO’each, Deer Skins
15c per tb.
Dried Fruit— Bayers are offering 80c dsl per bushel
for peeled Apples. There are no Peaches offering,
though a prime article of peeled would readily command
(4. oar..
Feathers— Feathers are in demand at 38 a 40c for Live
Geese, when put up in good shipping order.
Hinseng- Ginseng finds ready sale at 25®30c.
Hecsva r—Our merchants are payirg 25c for Beeswax.
IITi-t—There is an active demand for Wool at tbe
following quotations ; Clean Wished 33; Pulled 28®
30 ; and Unwashed 18 (120 c per lb
Cottle ami Hog *—Dealers are offering 1| (12c per lb,
gross, lor Beef cattle, and tl a)1.50 per head for Sheep.
We neardofasale a few-days ago of a lot of one bun
dled Hogs at 4c per lb gross, and at this figure we quote
the market. The stock on sale is about equal to the de
mand.
COLUMBUS, Nov. I.—[Sun. |— Cotton— Yesterday
was a very good day in the cotton line—2327 bales
changed hanus npon a basis of prices given below, from
which it will be seen that there has been an improve
ment on the low styles of Midliings of laic, and fully
icon all other grades We quote M .ldlmg 10, Strict
Mi dlrng ICi to i(l|. Good Middling 10-, Middling Fair
nominal. Receipts 700 bales.
STATEMENT OF COTTON FOR WEEK ENDING OCT. 29
Stock on hand Ist September U 59 ba1e5..2,551
Received past week... 7,173
“ previously - 28,785-35,958
Total supply 38,539
Shipped past week 3,2i9
“ previously 15,360-18,639
Stock on hand 19,fc70
Received to same time 1858 47.944
Stock on ha and “ *• ** *24 501
MONTGOMER V, Oft. 3L—[ Advertiser J—Cotton,—
The receipts of the past week i® the largest of the sea
son. being 78.-1 bales. Received corresponding wees
of last year, 6712 bales. Total receipts this year, 39,t74
against 45,762 bales same time last year.
We have a good demand for the better grades, but the
low qualities is dull aud d*dicnlt of sa’e. We quote
Middlings 10 to 101, Strict Middling 10i to KM, Good
Middlings 10, to 10§, dusty and sandy 9 to 9|c.
Stock on hand Ist Sept 1,06.*
Received past week 7^31
Received previously 32,043-39,874
Shipped past week 5,588-40 943
Shi,, ped previously 14,962-20,550
Stock on band Oct 31, 1859 i 0,393
Stock saxne time las; year 69.660
MADISON, Nov. I.—{Visitor.j— Cotton —There ha-4
been a very animated demand lor several days past, a;
prices raegn g arum 9 to 104 c
ROME, Nov. I.—(Courier. ,-Cotton is cow s little
more active than last week and commands from 9j dxOc
Wheat readily sells from $1 to sl.lO, and Com from 50
to 60c.
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 2.—[Advertiser.]*— Cotton—
We have had the most quiet day of the season. No
demand for cotton. Sales have been confined to the
streets. We have heard cl no transactions from ware
houses.
EUFAI'LA. Nov. 2—[Express ,—CoUon —Our mar
ket has been quite aetive for several days past, and
sales have teen made readily at prices ranging from 10
to 10* cents. Principal sales 101 to 10jc. Something
very fine could bring 10c.
Receipts to date
“ same time last year... gs^
Excess 3^2
GRFFIIN. Nov. 2.—(fad. South.}—Corxoa—Receipt*
have been heavy daring the week and to day. Mark **
generally active- Sa es to-day have been made at 10*
cents with a alight tendency to decline in the everdgg
HAWKINSVILLE,Nov 2 Times.,—Coao—Co t .
ton quotations from Bto ICia. Receipts of cotton since
onr last 300 ba.es.
ALBANY, Not. 3.—[Patriot]—Oa<?*—The week
under roiice has exhibited the nsnal degree of activity,
and sales amount to 945 ba es at previous quotation*-.
Say U bales at 9;. 57 at 9*. 70 at 9?. 68 at 9*. 24 at 9j,
534 at 10, 74 at 9 9-10,26 at 10*. and 50 bales from Utah
seed, considered superior atap.e and body, at 11c; Bait,
mere, 5- 16c,
Stock on hand 17 ih August. .......bales.- 180
Receipts to 2d November ..9,787
Receipts last weak 2,065
Making a total of 12 032
Shipped to date 5,654
Stock in W’arehc-uses 6,176
Window Shades
W ia * l r * c **Ki sever*’ Invoice, of them
m m designs, and in greet Tariety, which
“ Wholesale and Retail.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS art respectfully request
ed te axAfumoour assortment
JAMES BAIMB A BBO„
„ New Ca pet Store,
ts * Broad-street
CARPETS!
18DITI0ML SUPPLIES! |
WM. SHEAR
i
Has just received additional supplies of
CARPETIXGS,
-A.ro.ong which, are
J. CROSSLEY & SONS’
LATEST PATTERNS OF
Velvet and Brussels
CARPETS,
Os rich and splendid styles, which cannot be found in
any other Carpet House in the city. Persona wishing to
purchase
Rich Velvet,
Brussels,
Three Ply,
Ingrain and
VENETIAN CARPETING,
Are respectfully invited to examine the assortment be
fore purchasing elsewhere, as they will be sold at
LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE OFFERED
IN THIB CITY, and at lower prices thau they can be
ordered from the Northern cities, adding the expense
of freight.
Carpets Cut andMade to Fit Rooms.
Also, a very large supply of
STAPLE & FANCY
DRY GOODS!
Embracing tbe Latest Styles of Ladies’ DRESS
GOODS; Ladies’CLOTH AND VELVET CLOAKS.
ALSO,
EMBROIDERED LACE AND MUSLIN
Curtains,
WINDOW SHADES,
CORNICES & CURTAIN BANDS.
Also, a large supply of English and American
NEGRO KERSEYS,
AND
NEGRO BLANKETS,
With almost every article of DRY GOODS required for
Fami y or Plantation use, and which will be Bold at tbe
lowest price*. Tbe public are respectfully requested
to call and examine the assortment.
octl9-dtwJtwlm
Guano, Guano!
J. C. D4WSON, Agent,
Jarvis & Baker’s Island
GUANO,
From the South Pacific Ocean,
IXv'TIF’OIR.TEID by the
AMERICAN GUANO COMPANY, N. Y.
T’HIH Guano, far superior to my other Fertilizer
known, and of PERMANENT VALUE to the soil
is sold at THIRTY PER CENT leas than Peruvian
Guano. Its peculiar natural combination of the Phos
phates and Sulphates of Lime, enables it to restore to
the soil the properties lost by constant cropping, and the
Planter will be enabled not merely to reap from its use
a present crop, but find his land at the end of the season,
healthier and stronger, requiring a lesi: amount of Guano
for the next planting.
This Guano feeds, but does not stimulate to excess,
the roots of plants, and they are thereby enabled to
withstand tbe effects of drouth to a greater degree than
by the use of any other fertilizer known. The universal
objec ion to the use of Peruvian Guano, from its fatal
results during a dry season, is obviated by the use of the
American Qnano.
The application of this Guano, 75 to 100 pounds per
acre, will ensure wonderful crops of Cotton, Corn,
Wheal, Rye, Tobacco, Vegetables, &c.
For full information and report-, of successful experi
ments with this Guano, together with pamphlets for
distribution, apply to J. C. DAWbON, Agent,
Augusta, Ga.
Pamphlets will be sent gratis to all persons desiring
them.
HE IS ALSO AGENT
FOR THE
COLUMBIAN
PHOSPHATE GUANO
AND
THE BROWN MEXICAN A A
Gr TJ A N O.
For full particulars of these FERTILIZERS, together
with pamphlets, containing Analysis and Certificates,
apply to
J. C DAWSON,
NO. a WARREN BLOCK,
oct2o-d&wtf Augusta, Ga.
RHODES’
SUPER-PHOSPHATE!
THE
“STANDARD MANURE.”
IT Ills article has obtained a Na*ional reputation, and
now stands unrivalled Tit has received the en
dorsement of the
UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY;
CONNECTICUT STATE
MARYLAND “ “ “
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY of Virginia; and ihe
SOUTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
as being the best manufactured Fertilizer ever offered
for sal.- in this country.
These, together with numerous proofs from private
ourceß, serve to establish not only its value as a Fer
tilizer for ail crops, but its uniform properties—each
package being analysed and sold with legal guarantee.
The undersigned are Agoota for the Bale of the above,
and Uave a large stock constantly on hand, with Pamph
lets giving directions for use, See., Sec.
A sample of the Phosphate is cow on exhibition at the
Fair Grounds.
J. A. ANSLEY & CO.,
No. 300 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
oct2s-ds&wlot
NEW DISCOVERY
OF
GrTJ 4NT O .
J. C. DAWSON,
Sole Agent for Georgia Sc South Carolina
TIIE undersigned has in store a cargo of 100 tons of
GUANO, from an Island discovered, and from
which no Guano has ever been imported until this sea
son, and be is desirous that all Farmers should give it a
fair and impartial trial, and report results
This Manure is found in caves 200 feet abeve the sea,
consequently is free from sand and coral, rich in Phos
phates, and containing sufficient Ammonia to give
quick growth to any plant.
Tbe analyses, by one ©f the best chemists iD this coun
try, is as follows : 81 85-100 per cent of boc e Phosphate
of Lime, less than 1 4Pct. of Rand, with 37 to 18 per cent of
Sulphuric Acid, and no Carbonate of Lime. It is dry,
finely puivt ri/ed, free from lumps. ax*d contains enough
Ammonia to stimulate the plant without any ac’lmixture
of other Mauures. It is not a Mineral Guano, like the
Sombrero or Navassa, but the pure excrement its birds,
and all the Phosphoric Acid it contains, is in ccmbina
tion with Lime. Price 840 per ton.
ALSO.SOLE AGENT
FOR THE
A A BROWS MEXICAN (IHAAO,
Said to be very fine. Price s3l per ton.
J. C. DAWSON.
oct2B-ddcwtf
Ordera promptly attended to.
BAULAXD, CHICHESTER & 00.,
258 BROAD-STREET,
I TWO POORS ABOVE GLOBE HOTEL,}
AUGUSTA. GA.,
WOULD INVITE
THE ATTENTION OK
MERCHANTS
| AND
PHYSICIANS,
TO THEIR
LARGE STOCK OK
DRUGS,
’ MEDICINES
PAINTS,
OII.S,
VARNISHES,’
Perfumery,
Ac., Ac.,
SELECTED EXPRESSLY
I
FOR
THEIR SALES,
AND COMPRISING
ONE’ OF TjIE LARGEST
ASD •
FINEST ASSORTMENTS
IN THE
SOUTHERN COUNTRY,
WHICH THTJY OF FEB AT
I. nr PKlt’Kil FOR CASH,
OR
APPROVED CREDIT.
ESTABLISHED 1£23.
K-'aA.WINKOUH COODSAND PRICES
BEI ORE BUYING ELSEWHERE
an.T-dn rAw&a
I ani.il lie .. n r 11l <• In re til u ,'* lilnew h e re .
Tee Doom from th e Globe i Hotel.
Am€Tican Guano.
FKO.'W BaR er’r A Juvis’ Island in the Pa<4Ac. This
valuable F. xt Hirer for sale, and descriptive pamph
let furnished, b y R. F ETBQU.HART
octlSdAvdfar
Lightningßods.
SOMETHING
THAT INTERESTS EVERYBODY! j
C OPPER
LMTIIIHDB COMFY.
(Unerat Office, Augusta, Ga.
PATENTED JULY 11. 18. H.
Amos Lyon, Patentee.
JAMES H, 3 ASKIN, Proprietor
S. S. JONE3 &CO , Manufacturers.
S. E. CLARKE,
Secretary, Treas. & General Sup’t
UTILITY OF LIGHTNING RODS.
That
ment doubt, who has eve*- ?een the devastating and de
structive effects of this subtle, but powerful fluid. And
it is lo less a fact, that Iroa Lightning Rods Heretofore
used, have proved to be entire y inadequate to conduct
a charge of electricity, owing to the size of tbe rods, or
to their soon becoming coated with rust, which de**roys
their conducting power. We are now able to offer to
the public
A GENUINE COPPER ROO,
With a Silver or Hold Plated Point
THAT WILL SEVER HI ST NOE CORRODE.
With about EIGHT TIMES tbe Uon
dueting power of New Iron.
The following table, showing the relative conducting
powers of the several metals, waa prepared b 7 Prof.
Wcrmely, and certified to by Prof. Smitu and Maupln,
cf the University of Virginia, as correct and undeniable.
If wc take wires of ihe loiiowing metals ot qual thick
ness aid length, and pass through them the same
amount of Electricity, and represent tte conducting
power of silver, (which is the best metallic conductor
known.) by 100, we shall bave tee folio wing result:
Silver 100.0! Cadmium 24.5j1.0n 12.3
Copper 91.5 Zinc Lead 8.2
Gold €4.9|Tin 14. IP.atinum.. . 7.9
From the.above table, it is very obvious that either of
the first named six metals would be better adapted to
the construction of Lightning Rods than iron, bo far as
conducting power i* concerned
Col. Clough, U. S. A. 1 Dr. A. Campbell,
Capt. Bowman, U. 8. N. Bethany College.
Pro.-. Philips, I Prof Webster,
Female Sem. Staunton, Va. j U. S. Mil. Academy.
Copper, on account o f its conducting power and dura
bility, if the best of all metals tor Lightning Hods.
In reviewing the records ot the most remurk&tle
strokes of lighting, we find that a Coppt-r Rod, three
fourths of an inch in diameter, or an equivalent quantity
of Copper in any other form, has been able to withstand
the heating effects of evi ry discharge of light l ng occur
ring within tbe experience (f mankind: and iu
inbtances a far lr.ss quantity has been sufficient to con
duct safely the most powerful dis< Larges.
Ia a*i cases, the metal should expose as great an ex
tent of surface a* is consistent w.th strength, and should
be perfectly continuous lr >m the point io moist earth.
‘J he Lightning Rods of AMOS LYON, are construct
ed npon sciei’tific prirciples, and fulfil all the conditions
for the efficient c.nductit nos electrical discharges.
Similar bands of Copper have been employed in the
BntishNavy, with perfect success.
Joseph Jones, M. D.,
Professor of Medical Chemistry,
in the Medical College < f Georgia, at Augusta.
AGENTS WANTED
In Every County in the Stale!
Who, if tb*y will funiLh teams and engage in the bu
siness, will fiod it to their advan age, by calling on, or
addresfrng eithe o r the Company at Augusta, Ga.
Ollice, Mo. 192 Broad-street,
AUQUSTA, GEO.
S. K. CLARKE, g. T. Sc, G. S.
OCtls-w4t
TIKE NOTICE?
J. N. Freeman,
DEALER IN FIRST QUALITY
WATCHES,
Jewelry,
SOLID SILVER GOODS,
PLATED WARE,
Spectacles,
ScC., ScC., <SeC_
STILL CONTINUES BUSINESS
AT THE
OLD LOCATION,
SIS BKOAD-ST.,
NEARLY OPPOSITE PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
Where all who are wanting articles of this kind can
SAVE SOMETHING IN THE PRICE,
18-ST CALLING i
Everything Dew and desirable in my line, will be
added to the stock throughout the Season.
Special Attention given to
REPAIRING WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
as none but experienced workmen are employed.
YOUR PATRONAGE IH SOLICITED.
oct9-d&w3m
SIOOO REWARD.
DR. FRANCK’S Celebrated SPECIFIC, fortbe cure
of Gonorrhea, Stricture*, Gleet, Leucorrhea and
analagous csmplainta of the organs of generation, both
male aud female.
Os all the remedies yet discovered, this is the mo6t
certain.
It makes a permanent and speedy cure, without re
striction <?f diet, drink, exposure, or change in applica
tion to business.
It is perfectly harmless.
It is not unpleasant to take, and contains no mercury.
It is put up, with full directions, so that persons can
cure themselves, without resorting to doctors lor advice.
It is approved aud recommend and by tbe Royal Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons. London
It i3 prepared by Dr. Robert Franck, No. 40 Strand,
London. None other is genuine.
It will invigorate the system, and completely renovate
and restore the genital organs to their original healthy’
condition, even in persons who have past the meridian
of life.
In ordinary cases of Gonorrhea, or Leucorrhea, one
bottle is sufficient to perform a perfect cure. Price sl.
In Gleet3 or htrictures, of long standing, its continual
use will always cure ; aud in all diseases of the genital
organs, it will afford relief.
The Agent for the sale of this preparation, ia
WM. H. TUTT, Druggist,
180 Broad street,
5e17’59-d3m&wly Augusta, Ga.
DR. HTTtE’S
VERMIFUGE.
In LARGE Bottles and Vials.
Nothing else is required to relieve children of
Worms ; and besides being one of the cheapest and
De6t Vermifuges ever offered to the public. Its fre
quent use in families will 6ave much trouble and
3xpense, as well as the lives of many children—for
eight out of every ten cases generally require it.
LITTLE'S
‘ANODYNE COUGH DROPS.
A certain cure for Colds , Coughs, Bronchitis ,
Asthma. Pain in the Breast : also Croup,
Whooping Coughs , Ac., Ac.,
amongst Children.
This is a pleasant medicine to take, producing im
mediate relief, and in nine out of ten cases %, prompt
cure. It exercises the most controlling influence
over Coughs and Irritation of the Lungs of any re
medy known, often stopping the most violent in a
few hours, or at most in a day or two. Many cases
thought to be decidedly consumptive, have been
promptly cured by using a few bottles. As anodyne
expectorant, without astringing the bowels, it stands
paramount to all cough mixtures.
LITTLE’S
FRENCH MIXTURE.
This is prepared from a French Recipe (in the
forms of No. 1 and 2; the first for the acute, and
No. 2 for the chronic stage,) and from its unexampled
success is likely to supersede every other remedy
for the cure of diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder,
Gonorrhmal, Blennorrhoeal. and Leuchorrhoeal or
Fluor Albus affections. This extensive compound
combines properties totally different in taste and
character from any thing to be found in the United
States Pharmacopoeia ; aad in point of safety and effi
ciency is not rivalled in America.
LITTLE’S
RINGWORM & TETTER OINTMENT.
FORTIS, No. 3.
Hundreds of cases of Chronic Tetters, Scald Heads,
and diseases of the skin generally, have been cured
by this remedy; and since the introduction of the
No. 2 preparation (being stronger scarcely a cae
has been found that it will not effectually eradicate
in & short time. For the cure of Cancerous Sores
and Ulcers it is applied ia the form of plasters, and
is almost infallible.
In more than two hundred places in Georgia, and
in the Southern States, they are to be had : and ns
there are scamps about who are counterfeiting Lis
remedies, by palming off their own or something
else, by nsing the same or similar names (for no pa
tent is wanted or secured amid the absurd patents of
the day.) let all be cautioned to look well for the
signature of the Proprietor, thus :
aud also his name blown into the glass of each bottle.
All orders and letters to be addressed to
LITTLE & BRO.,
—** - Wholesale Druggists, Macon, Ga.
Sold by LITTLE A BRO., Wholesale Druggists. Ma
com Ga For sale by PLUMB A LEITNER and Y7M.
H. TUTT, Augusta, and by Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout the State. my26-swAwly
IIEXRY J. OSBORXE.
IMPROVED SILVER PLATED PORCELAIN LINED
WATER COOLERS A PITCHERS,
UNDER U. S. HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, G-. A
-
WOODEN WARE.
Tubs, buckets, pails, brooms, sifters
TRAYS, WASH BOARDS, SUGAR BUCKETS
CHURNS, WELL BUCKETS, tu. , kr-
BhlS W B BALJBBU T *J CO
KS T AUfiIHIIKII I H 25^
VALUABLE LAVD !
FOR SALE!
‘ TBE subscriber, desirous of going West, offers bis
A entire possession*of LaNLS :or sale—one mile :
• above Goshen, Lincoln county, on the Augusta and Pc- !
tersburs: roud. ex ter ding from sa?d Rosa to Savannah !
■ River and Fih:ng creek, containing twentv-five hun
dred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of S *W Wynn,
estate of P. W. Norman, P W. Sale, aud others.
ALSO,
The LISBON TRACT, of about 300 acres, and the
Lincoln Bank of the Ferry across Broad aud Savannah
Both of thee tracts are on the market road and tbe
river, aad afford great facilities ia secd.ncr produce to
market; aad as I am determined on selling, I invite
persons wishing to purchase to ca l and examine for
themselves. WILEY N. WALTON.
jelg wtf Lisbon, Ga
IMD FOR SALE.
I OFFER a PLANTATION fo r sale, lying ic Whit
field county, Geo., five miles from Dalton, adjoining
A. L. Sutherland's land. The said place is well water
ed, well timbered, lies we 1, contains 320 acres, about 30
acres cleared. The place has some Buildings, a small
Or-hard of Apple anti Peach Trees—excellent fruit.
The We.tern iV Atlantic Pailrcad runs through one
comer of it. For information, apply to A. L SUTHER
LAND, who lives near the a. Price ShCOO
ELI GUMMING,
ny3l-w ts Warihcn’s Store, Geo.
flutation for sale.
THE under?! red offers for sale, 3.650 acres o
LkND. in J *'iferon county, cn the Central Rai
Koiti 116 miles rrom Savannah. About 1300 acres are
cleared, the balance well timbered, atd all oak and
hickory; except shout 500 acres of pine woods. Os tbe
cl area, 300 a re.'are reclaimed swamp, that will yield
a lai ot cotton to th*- acre : and of tbe unreclaimed are
150 to 200 acres of swamp, capable of being reclaimed,
at a reasonable expense. The place is we'.l watered
and very hra thy ; tho for stock excellent and
extensive. h** improvements are good, embracing
e\ ery thin? needful for Agriculture and the accommoda
te iof a hundred negroes. The whole will be sold in a
body, or divided to bu t purchasers, at a low price and
on eu y terms. ITKRBCHEL Y. JOHNSON.
Spier*’ Tu'-n-eit. Fe-Yt 10 1559 ?eol4-wtDl
M ISSiSSIFFI LAND
FOB SALE!
f I *’WO sections, lying broadside, about ha’f creek bot
s tom in Panola couc tv. Mi issiopi. about 40 miles
of Memphis, within two miles of the Mississippi & Ten
nessee Railroad, running from Memphis ’o New Or
leans between three aud four hundred acres new in
cultivation.
Th? quality of this land is good, in a pUasant reigb
berh'-od, cud count to market, is very desirable for
a UottOß Plantation Terms of sa’e will be made
Apply to Msj A. B. Sf RATTON, near the land ; Col.
FRANCIS WHITE, Memphis ; THOS. P. STOVALL
& CO , Augusta ; or to me, Athens Ga.
oct26-v. jm PLEASANT STOVALL.
LINCOLN COUNTY LAND
FOR SALE!
THE subscriber offers fr sale a PLANTATION in
Lincoln county, lying on tbe waters of Sap Creek.
The p ace is well watered and timbered, contains 544
acres of Land, act! is furnished wi hall the required
bni.diugs, vi li cb are of a good and substantial character.
A quaniity of stock of all kinds, grain, planting imple
ments and other tools, will be sold with the place.
Th wishing to purchase are invited to examine for
themselves.
W. C. PARK.
Double Branches, Lincoln co., Ga. oct4 w4t
4,000 ACRES LAND
FOR SALE.
WILL beso’d low for cash, or exchanged for Ne
groes. 3000 acres lies in Appling county, on Oc
raulgee river, near the Junction, (200 acres in culti
vation); tbe other lOCO acres, is three miles from the
river, is unimproved and well timbered, has good water,
and is as lealtby as any Land in the vieirity of the
Brunswick anti Macoa Railroad, ir even in Georgia.
This Land will be sold a bargain. Apply to
JOUN DUPREE,
Bep2l-wtf BoxvllleP. 0., Montgomery eo.. Ga.
“hegroesforsale.”
BY virtue of authority of the last will aDd testament
of Harmon Hubert, deceased, late of “Warren coun
ty, Ga., will be sold, before the C >urt IL use door in the
town of Warrt*n*ou, on the first Tuesday in DE EM
BER next, the Negr *es belong n; to the Estate of said
deceased, being twenty one in number.
They are generally young and very likely. Sold for
distribution among the legatees. Terms, t* elve months
credit. ROBERT W. HUBERT, Ex’r.
October 29.1879.
NEGROES FOR SALE.
DURING the “holidays,” between Christmas day
and N<*w Year’s day, I shall offer some eight or
ten NEGROES for sale, at Greensboro’, mostly strong,
able bodied m< n. But take notice, if during these days
they are not all sold at private sale, any or a 1 of them
not disposed of, will be sold at public sale on the first,
Tuesday in JANUARY, in the Court House yard.—
Terms cash, or Us eqmvale. t. Where a large purchase
ia made by one person, one half cash and the other ha f
approved paper, and interest will be taken. Apply to
in?, or W. W. D. Weaver, who will act ia my absence
ns mv agent. WM. J. PARKS,
oct3o-wtjl Greensboro’, Ga.
Geo. W. Williams & Cos.,
CHARLESTON, S.C.,
ARE RECEIVING AND HAVE IN STORE,
1 nn BAGS Rio, Java and Lagnyra COFFEE
L OUU 399 hhds. Porto Rico aad Cm. a SUGARS
700 bbls. Clarified, Crushed and Loaf “
200 hhds. Fiweet Cuba MOLASSES;
300 bbls. N. O. MOL A b SES ;
300 bales Gunny BAGGING ;
1000 coils Bale ROPE and TWINE ;
100 hhds. SIDES, SHOULDERS and HAMS ;
1500 boxes Adamantine and Sperm CANDLES ;
1500 kegs NAILS, assorted ;
100 casks fresh RICE;
1200 bags SHOT.
POWDER, LEAD, SOAP, SALT, &c.
Charleston. S. C , Sept., 11-59. sep9-wly
IMPORTANT ARRANGEMENT
For Planters Purchasing Manures,
RHODES’
SUPERPHOSPHATE.
THE
Standard Manure
For Cotton, Wheat, Corn
and Tobacco Culture;
BESIDES ALL ROOT CROPS !
riIHIH Celebrated and Standard MANURE, which i
i fu ly Warranted, and sold under a legal guarantee,
can be had of
J. A. ANSLEY & CO.,
Agenfor Manufacturers, at No. 300 Broad-st.,
Augusta, Geo.,
Who will sefi at Manufacturers’ prices—Forty-five
dollars per Ton, with shipping expenses added.
&u 6 dOArwtf
100 DOLLARinD !
II ANA WAV or .Stolen from the subscriber, near
\j West Point, Ga , on tbe night of tbe 3d instant,
two Negro Men, fiAM and 808.
S AM in a mulatto boy, stout built, weipb’ng about ICO
pounds, some five feet sis or eight inches high, about
thirty years of age.
808 ia a copper colored boy. well built, about five
feet eipht or ten inches bbb, weighing about 160 pounds,
having over tbe tegion of the rtomacli a white spot, oc*
casio ed by a blister;
Bob is about twenty years old. Sam has bushy hair,
and wore from home a Georgia made wool hat —is rather
alow spoken.
Tbe above reward will be paid for their apprehension
and delivery to me, together with tho thief, or TWEN
TY DOLLARS for their lodgement in jail so that I may
get them. “WILLIAM REED.
P S. Since the above was written, I learn that the
boy Bob can read and write, and they may both have
passes Bob was raised ia Tennessee, was carried to
North Carolina, from whence he was brought here, and
they may be making their way back to either of these
.States and th.. nee to a free .State.
West Point. Qa , July (J. 18 :9. jy2l-wtf
Business Stand.
TIIK subscriber offers for SALE, OR TO RENT,
a large
Store House & Dwelling,
combined, with Kitchen, Stab Jes, Ac, in tbe thriving
village oiLawrenceviUe, Gwinnett county, Ga., said to
be the
Best Stand for Business *
in the village. Also, about Sixty Acres of
L -£k_ IST 33 ,
near the said village, a few acres of which is under cul
tivation. and the remainder in woed’and. The whole of
which will be sold low’or cash, or upon a reasonable
credit. Apply t<- MADISON I*. LENOIR, Esq., Law
reneeville, or to
JOHN R. STANFORD,
sep27 Clarksville Ga.
§4 O
FAMILY
mm
SCOVILL& GOODELL’S
IF^TEHSTT.
SEWDiG WITH TWO THREADS,
DOUBLE LOCK STITCH!
1000 STITCHES PER MINUTE.
THE OjNTEY
LOW PKXCED
SEWIXG MACHINE
yet opfered
SEWING WlT’’ TWO THREADS!
For sale at the
SEWING MACHINE DEPOT,
Corner Broad and Jackson Sts.,
Opposite Globe Hotel,
JVTJGTJSTA.” GEO.
CLARKE, ANSLEY& CO
Jyls’s9-wly
BARTHOLF’S
UNRIVALLED FAMILY & MANUFACT’NG
SEWING MACHIxiES.
Price from §55 to .§l4O.
THE BEST EVER MADE !
SEWS equally well Leather, Cloth, Kerseys, Silks
Linens, Muslins, Ac.; makes the Interlocked or
Back Stitch on both sides, which cannot be ripped or
raveled; Gathers.Tuck3. Stitches in cord and Hem
without Basting. Tbe Machines are very simple, dura
ble. easily learred. ran at great speed, use Bilk, linen or
cotton thread. Persona wishing to buy a Sewing Ma
chine are respectfully requested Ao call at Leyden’r
Sewing Machine Depot in W• Herring Sc, Son’s Clothing
Store. Wbitehali-3treet, Atlanta. Ga., and see the Bar
tholf Machines do all that is stated above, before buying
inferior ones. A. LEYDEN,
General Agent for Georgia.
HAIGH & ANDREWS, Agents,
mh26 Augusta.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTRE.
THE undersigned have formed a Copartnership
the Wholesale and Befall
Grocery Business,
under the name and style ofD’ANTIGNAC & WEEMS.
By strict personal attention to the business,
wahope to share liberally the patronage of our friends
and the public generally H H. D’ANTIGNAO,
JOHN B WEEMS
Augusta, Ga, July 91,1859. Jy
CARPETINGS!
CARPETINGS!
A Tremendous Fall
Intlie Price
OF
Carpetings!
OLD TRICES ABANDONED.
A LOW PRICE FULLY ESTABLISHED
AT THE
IW CARPI STORK!
.5 as. G. Bailie & Bio.,
Offer to their friends, the trade, and the public gene
rally, at unusually Low Prices,
CARPETINGS, English Royal Velvets,
New Styles ;
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, from 3 to 24 feet
wide, by any length desired ;
BRUSSELS CARPETING, in New De
signs ;
Three-Ply and Imperial CARPETINGS,
in New Designs and Good Colors;
English, Scotch and American IN
GRAINS, New Patterns and Choice
Colors ;
VENETIANS, in all widths manufac
tured.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP
Cheap Carpeting,
Patterns Neat and Prices Low !
150 Different Fatterns.of RUGS, in Mosaic, Vel
vet, Auxminster, Wilton, Tufted. Chenello,
Brussels, &c., &c.
MATS &c MA.TTIWQS,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
CRUMB CLOTHS, 12-4 to 20-4 ;
DRUGGETS, 12-4 to 16-4 ;
WINDOW SHADES,
IN GREAT VARIETY,
PROM SIX TO ELEVEN FEET IN LENGTH
We have added to our Carpet Stock a
IPTTXjX. ZLiIKTE of
CURTAIN DAMASKS ; LACE AND MUSLIN
CURTAINS, CORNICES, GIMPS, TAS
SELS, PINS, &c,, including the
NEWEST PATTERNS AND DESIGNS.
CURTAINS & CARPETS MADE UP WITH DESPATCH.
Oil Cloths Laid if Desired.
WINDOW SHADES PUT UP.
OUR MOTTO : “ The Nimble Sixpence better than the
Slow Shilling”—as the Price of Carpets now in
Augusta, will attest.
COME ONE! COME ALL!!
WE WANT TO GIVE YOU
GOOD CARPETS
AT
mm prices.
JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO.,
Impoi ters, Jobbers and Dealers,
N0.‘205 BROAD-ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
oct9-twtf
Betoßier 1, 1859.
CLARK & CO.
HAVE RECEIVED BY STEAMER,
Large Additions
TO THEIR
stock; of
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
SILVER & PLATE!) WARE
AND
Fancy Goods,
AND OFFER THEM
AT LOWER PRICES
THAN EVER BEFORE KNOWN.
THEIR STOCK OF
WATCHES,
Comprises the finest WATCII now
made, as well as the better class of
Watch, known to be faithfully made
and honest time-keepers; Cooper,
Jurgenson, Tobias, Beesley, John
son and others, figure extensively.
SILVER WARE
Is a feature, and a prominent one, comprising Full
Setts, with and without Cases, Half Setts and Single
Pieces; PITCHERS, BOWLS, GOBLETS, CUPS,
FORKS, SPOONS, LADLES, and, indeed, almost eve
ry thing in the line.
WEDDING PRESENTS, in Silver,
In great variety, many of them exclusively their own
patterns.
SELVES PLATED WARE,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
FA. ISTOY GOODS,
GUNS, PISTOLS,
GUNNING APPARATUS,
CUTLERY OE ALL KINDS, &c.
They also Lave for sale the finest and largest stock of
in the Southern country, in Diamond, Cameo, Coral,
Pearl, Mosaic, Etruscan, all Gold, &.C.
SPECTACLE** AND THIMBLES,
of every form and fashion.
Glasses Fitted in Spectac ! :
without fear of Oculists or Professors.
JEWELRY AM) WATCHES REPAIRED
BY COMPETENT WORKMEN.
sep3o-d*fcw
CLARKS PATENT
CORN AND FLOURING
MILLS!
TIHE Subscriber can new exhibit these famous
I MILLS, one in Rome. Ga, and one in this place.
They are THE MILLS, fir any wishing, to go mode
rately (or even extensively) in the COHN MEAL or
FLOURING B USINESB, either for toll or grinding on
own account.
It can be made to occupy a space of only -9 feet long,
4 feet wide, and 8 feet high; and within this limited
space, converts Wheat into
EXTRA FAMILY,
FAMILY,
SUPERFINE, AND
TINE FLOUR,
MIDDLINGS,
SHORTS,
SHIP-STUFFS,
AND BRAN,
AT ON3 OPERATION I
it the astonishing rapidity of
3 TO 4 BARBELS PER HOUR !
It is adapted to all kind3 of power, (either large or
small.) and to all localities; can be placed in the Coun
try, City, or Town ; with a complete FLOURING and
JORN MILL, for a few hundred dollars.
MILLS and the PATENT RIGHTS, for Individuals,
bounties or States, for sale by C. T. CUNNINGHAM,
tome, Ga.. or the Subscriber, in Greensboro’, Ga.
The subscriber ha3 refrained trom making notice of
hese Mills ( extensively) till he got them in successful
■•per at ion, which he now has, in this place and Rome,
vad persona wanting are now invited to come and see
or themselves. And if they wuh to see the pWJdof
•be Mills without coming, or going to Rome, they can
ee where it is for Mile: AtJwre. ANsLEI A
(ON’S. Augusta ; WEST A GODFREYS, Savannah)
*HETT 6c ROBSON S, Charleston,,• C.. <fcc., *c.
Flour h commanded the b * h^™f* KISGHAM .
Greensboro'.Ga. Anenat 9, leS9. n9tf
NEGROES WANTED.
WE will purchase any number of young and likely
NEGROES, from 10 to 23 years of age, for which
the highest caprice, will be paid.
apS-wtf B P GLOVER
DENTAL CARD.
T- BBTV'EUKrS.
OFFICK on Broad *reet, over Messrs. D'Antignac
*. Weems, opposite Messrs. Bones A Brown. Call
and see specimens of Plate Work, especially the Con
tinuous Gum—they are perfectfhliy i eautllul, and all
that could be deelred in a Plate y
A Good Investment
FOR PLANTERS.
AD HI NI STIvATOK’JSSALE.—By virtue of an
order from tiie Court of Ordinary of j effersoncoun
ty. will be sold at the Market houseiu the town of Louis
ville, in sail county, within the legal hours of sale, on
the fir.<t Tuesday in DECEMBER next, the following
property, to wit: Avalu-ble tract of Laud, lying oil
Dry creek, near the Ogeechee river, just live miles below
Louisville, ou the Savannah road, ard between eight
and nine miles from station No. 10, on Cectral Railroad,
containing between thirteen aud fourteen hundred acres
ct valuable oak and hickorv lands, well timbered and
watertd, well adapted to the cultuie of torn and cotton,
good stock range, arc., a-c.; well improved with good
new Dwelbng and all neeessarv eut-bnil.dngs. I have
been inanatp.Eg the place for come years, and though I
consider mj seif no farmer, have made tine crops on the
place, generally as much cotton as I could gather, abnu
dant suppl e* o; provisions, and treqnently meat, lard
and lam os to seli. The land above described, will be
s Id as the prop riy o: the estate of William T. Jordan,
late of said county, di ceasf and. ands ld for the purpose of
a divis onbetween .be heirs and distributees of said
deceased
Fro n October fir-ft, to the time of .sale, I will be on
the place, and will take pleasure in showing tho laud to
any one desire us of pur. having f I he lands joins Judge
Sherrod >n. Frank ia Nasworh>, lands of
Mes-rs. R&mbo and Twiggs, and others, lying very near
the cel* rated “Old Town” lands.
Titles indisputable. Tor ms liberal—will be given on
the day. JOHN G. JORDAN, Adm’r.
S*pt. 25. ie.->9. __
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE OF
A VALUABLE PLANTATION,
IN SOUTH WESTERN GEORGIA.
ON the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, we will
.-.eU be.oro the Court House door in the city of Al
bany. the “HANSON PLANTATION,” situated in
Doiuheriy county, eoutaiuiag 1,173 acres first quality
Oak sud Hickory Land, 350 acres of which are open,
nrar the plantation* o: Col. Turter Clanton, the lute
Joseph Rond. A 11. Colquitt, aud others. Terms liberal.
H. H. MCKAY, * A
N. G RUST, 5 Ad “ ra ’
(bf the firm Sims Sc Rust, Albany.)
October IP-dtvi A: w!d
ADMINISTR ATOR’SS ALE.^
ON the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, will be
sold, at Appih.g, Columbia county, Georgia, be
tween the usual Lour3 of public sales, twenty-five Ne
groes belonging to ihe estates of E. Bowdre and Martha
11. Bowdre, deceased. Auojg said slaves are men,
women and children, field hands, plow boys, wagoners,
Sc c.
At the same time and place, a portion cf the land cf the
said estates wi Ibe sold. Said sales to be made in pur
suance of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Columbia
county Terms easji. W. S. JONES, Adm’r.
October 25, 1659.
POSTPONED
Richmond sheriffs sale.—wui be
sold, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, at
the Lower Market House, iu the city of Angus 1 a, within
the legal hours of sale, the following desc r ibcd property,
to wit: Albert, a boy 17 years of age ; Tenab, a woman
about 45 ; William a sawyer, about 35, aud Charles, a
man ab-mt ho years of age ; 1 brown Mule, and sett of
DoubU; Harness aud Carriage : Levied on as the proper
ty of Elizabeth Skinner, to satis’y two mortgage fi. las.
issued from the Inferior Court of Eichmotd county in
favor <f Andrew J. Miller, against said Elizabeth Skin
ner. Property pointed out iu said fi fas. and levied the
3d day of December, 1856. by Wm. Do vie, former Sheriff.
ROBERT WIGGINS, Sheriff.
September 30,1859
POSTPONED
[INCOLN SHERIFF’S MALE.—WiII be sold,
j on tho first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, be
fore the ‘lourt House door iu Lincolnton, between the
lawful hours of sale, the following property, to wit:—
7 ruules, 2 horses 1 mare and colt; 45 head of cattle of
which there are 12 cows and calvt 8 ; 125 head of hogs
and pigs, 3 road wagons, 2 two horse wanous, 1 one
horse w agon, 1 buggy aud harness, 1 rockaway and
harness, 1 book case aud books, 1 soft, 4 roek’ng chairs,
24 clairs, l sideboard aud furniture, 2 bureaus, 3 wash
utanis, 8 bedsteads and bedding, 2 wardrobes: Levied
upon as the property of VuiliusM. Barnes, to sati-fy a
fi. la. i-sued irom the t uperior Court of. said county in
favor of James K. Elliott, vs. Virgilius M Bams, princi
pal, aud Albert T. Candler, of Talbot, security, this Ist
November, 1859.
Z. S. WILLINGHAM, Sheriff.
November 3. 1859.
I INCOLN HIIKRIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold
J bt foe the Courthouse door in Lincolnton, Lin
coln county, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER
next, between the usual hours of sale, the following
property, to wit: A tract of Laud iu t-aid county, con
taining seven hundred aui foity acres, more or less,
• lying on the waters ©f Soap creek, adjoining lands of
Benj. Wright, John W. Park* aud others : Levied on by
virtue of afi fa issued from Lincoln Interior Court in
favor of E W. Hancock, vs. William C. Roberson ; one
in favor cf Marion Ivey; oao in favor of Will’am K.
Turner. Levy made this 31st day of October, 1859
Z. S. WILLINGHAM, Sheriff.
November 3. 1859.
CIOLUJIBI t SHERIFF’S SALE. -Will be sold
J before the Court House duor, at Appiing, on the firs
Tuesday in JANUARY next, between the usual hours
of sale, one Tract of Land containing one hundred and
rhiity acres, and scribed in the mortgage : Sold to satisfy
a mortgage fi fa. issued from Columbia Superior Court
iu favor of BeDj. Adams vs. E. M. Stalling. Levy made
the 27th Cctober, 1859.
ALSO,
At the came time and place, one lot of Land, contain
ing about one hundred ac, es : Sol i to satisfy a mortgage
fi. la. in favor of John C Snead vs. Rich aid W. Jones.
Levy made Octob r 29,1859.
T. H. WOOD, Sh’ff.
November 1, 1859.
I COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.-Will be sold,
beiore the Court House door, between the usual
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next,
the following property, to-wit one tract of Land, conta n
iug one thousand and titty acres joining lamia of Juriah
Llarria aud others: foldtj satiaiy a li fa. issued from
Columbia Superior Court, September Terra, 1848, iu
favor of Augustus Jones, Edwin T. Jones and Mary J.
Jones, by their next friend, James Cariledge. now dec’d,
vp. John Cartledge and Bley Cartledge. Levy made by
F. M. Fuller this 29 th Oc.ober, 1859.
T. H. WOOD, Sh’ff.
November 1, 1859.
L'X&CUTOKS’ !SALE.—WiII be sold ou the first
Lj Tuesday in JANUARY next before the Court
House door in Lincolnton, Lincoln county, Ga., between
the usual hours < f sale, the Mill and Mill tract of Laud,
containing one hundred acres, more or less, lying on
Fi hiug creek, adjoining S W. Wynn and others. Sold
as the property and under the will of David M. Moss,
late of said county, deceased. Terms ou the day of sale.
isaac A. McLendon, Ex’r.
SUSAN J. MOSS, Ex’trix.
October 27, 1859.
ADJII ‘IBTRATOH’B SALE.—WiII be sold on
WEDNESDAY, the 14th day of DECEMBER
next, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M., aud 4
o’clock P M , at the Plantation in Columbia county, cf
TLftjmas N. Hamilton, late of said county, deceased, all
the Per h&hle Property of said hi*
stuck of lloroes, coauistmg of Saddle Horse, Match
Horses, Brood Mares, aud Colt* Mules, Cattle, Sheep,
Hog, his Provision of every sort, Corn, Fodder, Wheat,
Oats, Peas, Ac., and all his Plantation Tools. The sale
to be continued daily between the same hours until the
whoio is sold. The sale commencing at the late resi
dence
Purchasers to an amount over $25, must give note
with approved security, bearing interest from the first
day ot January next. Furchaaers under $25, to pay
cash. No delivery of any thing sold until the terms of
eale are complied with.
JAMES S. HAMILTON, Adm’r
October 28,1859.
S K LE.—Will be sold on
theßth oay of DECEMBER next, between the
hours of 10 o’clock A. M. acd 4 o’clock P. M., at the
Plantation in Greene county, of Thomas N. Hamillon,
late of Columbia county, deceased, all the perishable
property of sai i Thomas N. Hamilton, embracing his
stock ot Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, his provision < f
every sort, Corn, Wheat and Oats, &c, and all his
House and Plantation Furniture and Tools. The sale
to be continued daily between the same hours, until the
whole is sold.
Purchasers to an amount over $25, must give a noto
wita approved security, bearing interest from the Ist
day of Janury next. Purchasers under $25 to pay
cash. No delivery of any thing sold until the terms of
sale are complied with.
James s. Hamilton, Adm’r.
October 2 3 , 18551.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold be
lore the Courthouse door in the town of Lexington,
Oglethorpe county, agreeable to an order of the Courtjof
Ordinary of satd county, on the first Tuesday in DE
CEMBER next, between the usual hours of sale, tho
following property, to wit:
One Negro Boy, named Jeffrey, about 20 years of
a:>e. Said boy is very likely, and an excellent field
hand belonging to the estate of Frances S. Petty, de
ceased, and sold for the purpose of division among the
heirs at law of said deceased. Terms on the day of
sale. JAMES T. PETTY, Adm’r.
October 22,1859.
A’ DJIINISTitATOK’S fS.4 LK.—Pursuant to an
order granted by the honorable Ordinary of Warren
county, wi:l be sol-l before th Court-house door in
Warrenton, in said county, on the first Tuesday In DE
CEMBER next, between the csual hours of sale, two
hundred and seventy-seven acres, more or leas, lying
and being in said county of Warren, near the Double
Wells, adioining lands of Green Baker, Mrs. Wynn, and
others Siid Land sold subject to the widow’s dower,
interest or life estate, the purchaser to own the whole of
said land after the death of the widow.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, one npgro woman named
Eliza, 30 years of age, and four children, to wi f ; Dick,
a boy i3 years of age; Emma, a girl 10 years of age ;
Sophia, a girl 4 years of age ; and Suck, or Susan, 3
years of age. All of said property sold as the pryperty
of Henry Crenshaw, late of said county, deceased, for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JOHN J. COOPER, Adm’r.
October 11, 1859
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeableto an
order of the honorable Court of Ordinary of Ogle
thorpe county, will be sold, before the Court-house door
in the town of Lexington, in said county on the first
Tuesday in DECEMBER next, within thelcgal hours
of sale, the following property, to wit: The 5! 3 acres
of Land, be the same more or less, adjoining lands of
Ranroiph Tiller, Joseph Smith, Mr. Echols, and others,
lying ou the hear waters of Mil Is rone cre^k; also Renda,
a woman about CO years; Maiinda, a woman about, CO
years old ; Matilda, a woman about 53 years old; Green,
a feilow about 25 years old, John Poo , a fallow about
25 years old ; D*lpha, a woman 20 years old ; Martha,
a girl about 16 years old, and her child Sally ; Pen iby,
a girl 7 years old. On the said tract cf Land is a good
Dwelling House aDd other necessary out buildings,
Cotton Screw, Sc c. This property belongs to the estate
of George Miller and Tabitba Miller, deceased, and is
sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors o i said de
ceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
JOSEPH SMITH, } .
DANIEL HARRIS, 5 rd *
October 15. 1859
feALE.—By virtue of an order
from the ordinary of Richmond county, will be
sold, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, at the
Lower Market House in the cuy cf Augusta, four hun
dred acres of Laud, more or les3, lying in said ;ounty
belonging to tbe estate • f Elisha F’erryman, late o l said
county, decea ed, adjoining labda of Mrs. Malone,
Ezekiel Roberts n, Jesse Tinley, and others. Sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate.
Term3 on the day cf saie.
JEREMIAH PERRYMAN, * v .
ABRAM M. PERRYMAN, 5
October 19.1659.
XaCITOR’S SALE.—Agreeable to an order of
J tbe honorable the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson
county, will be sold at the Msrket House in tbe town
of Louisville, ia said county, on the first Tuesday in
DECKMBER next, between the usual hours of sale,
the following property, to wit : 560 acres of Land, be
longing to tbe estate of E. Farmer, deceased, lyiDg ou
the leading *rom Augusta to Louieville, tin miles
from the latter p:ace. and adjoining the lands of Frank
lin Whig ham, H. J. Hwan and otbera. Terms on day of
sale. H. J. FARMER, Ex’r
October 15,1659.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold at the Low
er Market Houre. in the city of Augusta, en the first
Tuesday in DECEMBER next, between the u=uai
hours of sa'e, under an order from the honorable tbe
Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, the following
Negroes, belonging to the estate of John Williams, late
of said county, deceased, to wit: Brums, about6o
years of age; about 50 ; Henry, about 40, and
Mose, about 30. Soid for the benefit of tbe heirs of said
estate. JAMES BRANDON, Jr., Ex’r.
Oct 18, 1859.
POSTPONED
EXECUTORS’ SAl.E.—Agreeable to*n orderof
the honorable Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe
county, will be sold before the Court-house docjr in the
town of Lexington, in said county, on the first Tuesday
in DECEMBER next, between the usual hours of sale,
tte following property, to wit: One negro girl named
Maria, about 15 years old; Rufus, a boy 14 years old
Matilda, a girl about 12 years old. Emily, a girl about
1 j years old; Mary, a girl about 8 years old, and Georgia
Ann, 6 years of age—ail of them of the same family, and
very likely, be.onging o the estate of Lucy S. Crowder,
deceased, and sold for a division among the legatees of
said deceased. Terms on the day of sale.
HILLIARD J. HALL, > „ ,
RICHARD P. CROWDER, 5 X ra *
Oct. 15, 1659.
SALE.-Will be sold in the town
j of Greenesboro’, between the usual hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, a tract of
Land lying in Greene county, Ga., three miles from
Union Po ; nt Depot on the Georgia Railroad, and two
miles from Woodviile Depot, on the Athens Branch,
contain ing 710 acres, about 300 of which is well timbered
woodland, and about 150 or 160 fresh land. The place
is well watered, having half dozen or more Springs in
different parts of the plantation. On the place is an ex
cei.ent Gin House, good out-huliding®, and areatDwel
lug ; also, a fine young peach, apple and cherry Or
chard.
At tbe same time and place, a House and Lot in
Penfield, together with a ten acre Wood Lot, one mile
from the village.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, a lot of 47 likely Ne
groes. The real e#tate sold on one and two years’ time,
the Negroes on 12 mo2 f ha’ time.
WILLIAM F. DAVANT will take pleasure in show
ing tie place to any one who may wish to **•
Bale to continue from day to day until all lx sold.
JAMEB M. DAVANT, 1
WILLIAM F DAVANT, >Ex rs-
PHILIP E DAVANT, >
October 15,1859.
J. C. DAWSON,
Produce & Commission Merchant,
AUGUSTA, GEO.
T’HH undersigned respectfully informs his friends
And the public, that he has taken tbe large and com
modioss budding, No 2 Warren Block, opposite Poul
lain, Jennings A Co.’s Warehouse, where be will be
prep?red on tbe l.t day of September next, to receive
consignments of COTTON, RICK. TOBACCO, BAG
GIN KOPB, HAY. SALT, CORN, WHEAT, KYE,
OATS, FLOCK, FEATHERS, BACON and LAUI>-
in short, any and every thing, from any and every por
tion of the United States, that will pay the shipper a
profltinthis market.
Having had long experience in tbe Warehouse and
Commission business, my planting friends may rely
upon my best efforts to obtßin tbe highest market rate
tor their Cotton, aud tbe exorcise of ray best judgment
in the purchase of Bagging, Rope, &c.
Liberal advances will be made on Produce in store. If
desired. My charges will be customary.
_ anIMA-Vlt J. O. DAWSON.
HEARD & CLARKE,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AUGUSTA, GA.
HAVING leased for a term of years that well known
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE, on Reynolds
street, near tfce Son li Cvolina Railroad Depot, and
having associated ourselves in the above line of busi
ness. we earnestly solicit the patronage of our mutual
friends, and the citizens of Georgia and Carolina gene
rally, pledging ourselves to devote our undivided per
sona attenti n to the promotion ot‘ their interest.
Our Sales Room aud Office will be on Mclntosh-street.
AUorder3for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies,
shall be promptly filled.
As we tavo close and capacious stores, we would
solicit consignments of Produce generally and of Goods
to be forwarded, all of which shall have prompt atten
tion.
Gash Advances at ail times made on Produce in store.
ISAAC T. HEAKD,
HENRY E. CLARKE.
Augusta, Ga., August, 1859. aas-3m
VALUABLE LANDS,
MILLS, MIKES, &c.
IF not previously disposed of, witlb** sold at Appling,
Columbia county, on thu first Tuesday in DECEM
BER next, without re erve, that valuable property,
known as RAYSVILLE. The place contains fourteen
hundred acres of Land, in a body, in C lutubia,
Lincoln and Wilkes connucs, on tho wateis of Little
River, Germany creek and Floyd’s creek. Four to five
hundred acres are in original forest, two to two hundred
fifty acres liver and Creek bottom. The Mills contain
six run of Stones . and tin.re is a Saw Mill. There are
four DweMiug Houses aud two Stores on the place, be
sides numerous Farm Bu ldingn, Shops, See. The Land
isiu the same deltas the Columbia, Griffin, and other
Mines, and ore has already been raised worth twenty
five to fifty cents a bushel, accord : ng to a test made last
summer by Dr. Cook, at the Gridin Mine, which adjoins
this place. Ther is also a vein of Copper Ore, more
ihHU a Wilts In length, running through ihiti land, ahinh
yields fine specimens of the yellow sulphuret at a depth
of 150 feet.
Application may be made to C. H SHOCKLEY, Esq ,
Appling; Dr. J. L. WILKES, Lincolnton; V. M.
BARNES. Raysville, or tbe Editor oi this paper.
D : Bpatoh copy. oct2l-w4t
J. J. PEARCE,
Warehouse & Commission Merchant,
AUGUSTA, GA.
T’ ITANKFUL for the liberal patronage extended to
inn. for a series of years, in the Storage and sale of
Cotton, would inform his friends and the public that he
will continue at Lis .iame well known Brick Ware
house on Campbell street, near Bones. Brown A Co.’s
Hardware Store, where by strict personal attention to
all business entrusted to his care, he hopes he will re
ceive a share of the public patronage.
Cash Advances, Bagging, Hope and Family Supplies
will be forwarded to Customers as heretofore, when de
eired. J. J PEARCE.
He also keeps on band for sale, ns Agent for Samuel
Sands of Baltimore, Excelaicr Manipulated, Guano,
No. 1. _ „
Augusta, Ga., August Ist, 1659. an2s-w6m
M. P. STOVALL,
Warehouse & Commission Merchant,
■AUGUSTA, GA.,
CONTINUES tbe business in all its branches, in his
large and commodious Fire Proof Warehouse, on
near the Giobe Motel.
Orders tor Plantation and Family Supplies promptly
and carefully filled
The usual CASH facilities afforded customers.
A ngnst 24.18? 9, an 24 tw&wfim
W. M. k R. G. BEALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AUGUSTA, GhA..
WE have this day entered into Cos artnerehip, so
the transaction of a GENERAL WAREHOUSE
AND COMMISSION BUSINE.sS, under tbe name and
styleof WM. M. fc R. G. BEALL, in Metcalfs Fire
proof Warehouse, on Reynold, between Jackson and
Mclntosh streets, Metcalf Range, adjoining the one re
cently occupied by the late firm of Heard & Derry, in
the centre of the city, the vicinity of the principal Ware
houses, and convenient to the Hotels.
Being amply irovided with good and safe storage for
Cotton, Grain, Flour, Bacon, and Produce gen< rally, we
respectfully solicit the patronage of our friends and the
public generally, pledging the strie’est personal atten
tion to all business entrusted to our ewe.
Orders for Bagging, Rope aud Family Supplies,
promptly attended to.
Our charges will conform to the custom of the city.
The usual cash advances made on produce in store.
WM. M BEALL,
R. GREEN BEALL.
Augusta. July 13,1859. jyl4-d&w6m
JAMES A. JONES,
¥arehouse&Commission Merchant,
MCINTOSH STREET,
WILL attend personally to tho sale and storage
COTTON, BACON, GRAIN, and ail other pro
duce consigned to him ; also, to the receiving aud for
warding ©f Goods. Personal attention given to the fill
ing of all orders for bagging, Rope and Family Supplies.
Liberal advances made on Produce in store.
aiiio-difcwfim
HEARD & SIMPSON,
Warehouse & Coiiimiss’n Merchants,
McINTOSH STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
WILL occupy the Fire-Proof Buildings formerly
occupied by Simpson Sc Gardiner and 8. D.
Heard. Our Sales Room and Office, are in the house
occupied by S. D Heard, where we offer our best ener
gies tor the interests of onr patrons.
Orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies,
promptly attended to. S. D. HEARD,
au3l-tf _ J R BIMPBQN.
D’Antiguac, Evans & Cos.,
Warehouse Commission Merchants
AUGUSTA, O-A..
THE undernigned continue the above business in all
Us branches, and tor tho greater convenience of
themselves and customers, have taken a very comrno.
dious FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE on Reynolds
street, in the very centre of the Cotton range, and sear
the Hotels and Banks, where they will be pleased to
wait upon their friends and customers, and receive their
cons gnment of Cotton and other Produce. Orders for
Plantation and Family Supplies will be promptly exe
cuted, and cash advanc s made on Cotton in store.
All the usual facilities will be extended to onr friends
and correspondents. WM. M. D'ANTIONAO,
GEO. W. EVANS,
anl2 wdm WM. E. EVANS.
FRUITLAND NURSERIES,
AUGUSTA, GEO.
WE beg leave to call the attention of the public to
our large and fine utoek of FRUIT and ORNA
MENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, ROSES, EVER
GREENS, Ac , Ac.
AVeoffei Apples, standard and dv-arf, mainly of
SOUTHERN ORIGINATED VARIETIES, and a few
Norther Summer varieties, ripening in succes.* ion from
May until the lollowing April.
Fears, standard and dwarf, of all the cultivated kinds.
Peaches, comprising an unsurpassed collection of
Southern kinds, as well as Northern and Foreign.
Apricots, Plums, Cherries, Nectarines, Almonds, Figs,
Pomegranates, Walnuts, 8 anish Chestnuts, An.
Grape Vines, a very large collection of new nativo
and foreign varieties. Rooted Vines of the leading
kinds, for vineyard culture, io large quantities.
Strawberi y Plants of upwards ot fifty varieties; Rhu
barb, Asparagus, Ac.
Our collection of Roses comprises upwards of 250
choice kinds, and of the newest introduction, and not
surpassed in any Nursery.
Hardy Flowering Shrubs, Evergreens of every de
scription : a large stock et Cape Jasmin, Eronymus,
etc., for Hedging, at low prices.
Persons intendin g to plant Trees the following season,
will find it greatly to their advantage to procure South
ern ra sed Trees, and thoße, as .ar as practicable, of
houthora originated varieties, especially Ay pies and
Peaches, as be.ng best suited to this climate. Our prices
will compare favorably with those of Northern Nurse
ries.
We respectfully solicit our friends’ patronage, hoping
as heretofore, to give general satisfact on.
Orders sent to us by mail, or left with Mr. V. LaTaste,
Augusta, will meet with prompt attention.
Catalogues mailed free to applicants Address
seplO-twliuAwllm P. J HKRCKMANS A CO.
THE BLANCEVILLE
Slate Cluarry,
VAN WERT, POLK COUNTY GA.
THE subscriber now Las Lis .SLATE QUARRY felly
opened, and is provided with a sufficient number of
workmen to till orders toaDy part of the South. The
quality of the Slate has been fully tested, and its beauty
and excellence can be seen by an examination of seve
ral building in Rome, covered with Slate from tn
Quarry. The subscriber proposes to furnish *n
~t any point in Georgia, Alabama or Tennessee, and laj
it on tha roof at an expense not exceeding ffie
Tin roofing.
Contracrt ran be “‘ft o^ert^A^S
vfn WerfpoS my!3-dAwtf
LATEST BIPROVEMIT!
GROVER & EaAKER’S
ktoisless
SEWING MACHINES
PRICE $55 TO $l3O.
HEMMERS $5 EXTRA.
IT ia no longer quest oned that these Machines are the
best in use for family sewing. They hem, fell and
stitch in a superior manner, and are the only Machines
in the market which are so well and simply made that
they may be sent into families with no other instructions
than are contained in a circular which accompanies
each machine, and from which a child of ten y®* rs
readily learn how to use and keep them in order, w
refer to the testimonial below, of Senator Hammond,
South Carolina: , _ . _ Ifl ro
Washington, D. 0., 11th Decemb-T.
Dear Sir : In reply to your letwe “Yuto p°wan
of Grover A Bxk.r’s Sewing MxchmelUkspiexsure
in Bay mg that they have more than n/ve thrM
tations. After trying and returvUng othennl have three
STOVALL A GAItTBELL.
Augnsu.jan.27.lßs9,
TO RENT,
AsTORE HOUSE, at a good country stand, ten
miles north of Rome, Ga , at the place known as
McOnlie s Store. This ia truly a desirable sund for
merchandire. with good trade around, and u a healthy
location. Possession given in January next. For
apply to flu subscriber, at McGuire..tore,
Floyd county. |octll wtij 8. B. Q. MtGUIRK.
STRAYED,
FROM the planutlonof J. J BROWN, of Jefferson
ronntv one HOR s E, sorrell color, sor 6 years old,
h a “ mill sUffln Also, a light fcay mare
MIILP 4 ors years old, witba black streak acrosher
“oidJs; an/X.dark bay mare MULE, 2| or 3
years old. Any one returning them to the owner or In
tormtag him of their whereabouts will be liberally re
warded, nol-wu*
CITATIONS
gQK LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
I KPFEHSON COUNTY, Wm •
o. Alexander applies to me for letters ot A. min
c* ! > 011 tile est *te of William J. Smith, nuoor
dfAWoiu Smith, late of said county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite, summonaudadmonirh,all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of sain dec’d.
tobeandappear at my office within tkotimeprescribej
?houldno o tbe°^nted if * ny tfc^h ” e - wb y >•’
Givennndermy hand at oftVce In Eonisvillo
„, . „ NICHOLAS DlEHL,Ordinary.
October 11, 1859.
Georgia, Lincoln county. Notice u
hereby given to *U persons concerned, that “onto
ttme in the year 18.58 Mmor Wynn, late of the Mate of
Alabama, departed this life, intestate ax.l no person
has appli and for administrate n on th ■ estate of saldMinor
Wynn, and that, in terms of the law, administration will
be vested to tho Clerk ct ihe .Superior Court or some
other tit and proper person, thirty da * at ortho pnbli
cation cf this euatiou, ualess aomo vaiid ob.ection is
made to bis appointment.
Given undfr m? haad aul official signature thin Qfith
day ©f October, 1859.
B3NJ. F. TAT3M, Ordinary
Ocfo er 30.1859. ’ 7 ‘
fIKOItGIA, LINCOLN COl.Nl’ , - otice’ U
VI hereby eiven to a 1 persons cone reed, tb ton the
2t * h dy of July, 1859. Lemuel B Wynn, late of Lincoln
county, departed this lifrf, intest to, and no person baa
a p ied for administration on th* estate of said Lemuel
B. Wynn, aud that, in terms of the law. administration
will be vested in the Clerk of tue Snperior Court or
some other fit and proper person, thiity days after the
publication of this citation, unless some va'id i I j action
is made to his appcLtment.
Given under my hand and official signature this 2fth
day of Octber, 1859.
_ , BENJ. F. TATOM Ordinary.
October 30 1859. 7
OTA I E OF GEORGIA,RICHMOND COUNTY.
O —Whereas, Bridget Fagenapplies to me for Let
ters of Administration on the estate of James Fa L eD
late ofs id county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite aud admou/sh, all and sin*
gular, the kindred and creditors of s&id deceased, to bo
and appear at my office, on or before the lirat Monday
in December next, to show cause, if any they have
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office
in Augusta. FOSTER BLODGET,JrOrdinary
Oct 88, 1888.
TWO MONTHS NOTICED
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be
X made to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe coun
ty, for leave to sell all tho Land and Negroes belong
ing to the estate of Ann A. Wright, late of said county,
deceased. WM. R. WRiGHT, Ex’r.
Sept 6 1 859.
aN WO MONTH baiter date application will beiii.de
. to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county
lor leave to sell all the Real Estate belonging to th
estate of Moses Wright, deceased
WM. K. WRIGHT, AdrnV
Sept. 6, 1859. c.e bonis non of said dec’d.
tp WO MONTHS afterdate application will be made
JL to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county for
leave to sell a portion of the Laud and Negroes belong
ing to the estate cf George W. Maxey. late of ssid coun
ty, deceased. MARTH A W. MAXEY, Adtu’r.
’ kept. C, 1859.
rjp\VO MONTHS a ter date application will be
I made to tUo Court of Ordinary cf Jefferson couDty,
for leave to tell the Lands andNegrces belonging to tho
of Benjamin Hadden, deceased.
FRANCIS M. KELLEY, Adm’r.
September 7,1859.
1 1’ WO Months after date appl.cation will bo
X made to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe
county, for leave to sell some of the Negroes belonging
to the estate of Isaac L>. ttiatou, deceased, for the pur
pose of paying debts.
SUSAN R. STATON, Ex’trix.
September 23.1859
’| 'WO MONTHS after date* application w li ho
A made to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe
county for leave to sell al the Lands ami Negroes be
longing to the estate of John Glenn, Nr., deceased
a ! 80, for leave to seilall the Lends and Negroe belong
ing to the estate ot Mary Glenn, deceased.
WM. GLENN, Jit., Adm’r.
September 6.1859.
f|'WO MONTHS after dat-j application Will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of .Richmond county t r
leave to sell all the real estate belonging to the Estate
of Hey man Biron, late of said com ty, dece aed.
October 7, 18 9. CHARLES If. HITT Adm’r.
‘■ ‘WO MONTHS alter date application will bo
X made to tho Ordinary of Taliaferro county, for
leove to sell one of the Negroes belonging to tire orphans
of C. C. Alexander, deceased.
M. K. ALEXANDER, Guard’u.
October 1, 1859.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to tbe estate
of tierjamiu Hadden, late ot Jefferson county, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment;
and those having demands against said esta! are noti
fied to present them duly authenticated withinthe time
prescribed by law. FRANCIS M. KELLEV, Ex’r.
Sept. 7,1859.
NOTICE.- All persons iadeb ed to th- ! tateof
Wm. Upton, late of Columbia County, dcce.ued,
will make payment w ithin the time prescribed by law to
tbe undersigned, and all persons having c aims ag&iust
the same wi l present tbe m for pay n em.
Seplß 1859 JEREMIaH UPTON, * xt’r
NOTICE. —All persons indebted io the estate of
William H. Whitesides, late of Warren county, de
ceased, are requested to make immedia f e payment .
and those having demands against said c-iain will
present them duly authenticated within the time pre
scribed by law. R. M. WILDER, Adm’r.
October 19,1859.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to tho eat* 4o 01
M. B Reynolds, late of Columbia county, d,
will make immediate payment; and those ht/’ c R
mauds against said estate are requested to them
duly authenticated, withinthe time i>rescr yf dby law
JAMES A. Ex>r
October 9, 1859.
AT OTICE.—AIt perso s indebted*' 4 ll) e Estate oi
_LI Tapley B. Spivey, Jato of R efijaond eouty, de
ceased, will make immediate pnymaut to the under
signed ; and those having claim against said E.-tato will
Present them, duly attes’ed, within the. time prescribed
by law. SARAH A SPIVEY, Adra’x.
October 7,1859.
OTICE.—AII persons indebted to the estate of
David M Moss, into of Lincoln county, <i
ceased , are requested to make immediate payment ;
and those having demands against said estate arc re
quested to present them duly authenticated according
to law. IS VAC A. Me 1-END'N, Ex i ,
bUSAN J. MOSS, Ex’irix.
October 27, 1859.
OTICE.—AII persons having demands against
Moses Brinson, late of Jefferson county, deed, are
requested to present them properly attested within the
time prescribed by law; and all persons indebted to
said deceased are hereby notified to make immedia'e
payment. THOS. J. PILCHER, I Fv'rs
JNO. W. BRINSON, j
October 29, 1859.
NOTICE. —Ail persons having claims against tee
estate of THOMAS 8. DUNBAR deceased, ary re
quested to present them, duly authenticated, and thosa
indebted will make imuiediato payment to
ocWl CAMIEL CHAVOUS Exer.
ATEWTON SUPERIOR COURT, SEPT EM
-11 BEK TERM, 1859.
Present, His Honor, Geo D. Rico, Judge, presiding
William Dickon vs. Richard Roxeberiy, ct al. Bill
for Account aud Relief in Newton .Superi r Court.
It appearing to the Court that Ma y E. Smith, one of
the defendants, has not beea sorved, an t that she lives
in the State of South Caro ina, it is Ordered. That ser
vice be perfected by publication ia some public gazette
of this State, and that Plaintiff s Solicitor* ’ i-ve further
time for perfecting service on each ot tho dorcndanls as
are resident in this State.
CLARK Sc LAMAR. Comp. Solicitors.
Granted, George D. Rice, Judge Superior Court.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court, this
22d October, 1859. *
oct2s-w4m . A. W. EVANS, Clerk.
IN COLUMBIA HI l-ilitlOlt COURT, HI!P
TEMBERTERM. 18. W. RULE MSI.
Ileary D. Leituer vs. Charles V. Bos; Theodore N.
Boss, GilbertM. Milligan. M -ltgage, Ac.
It appearing to the Court, by the, j edition of Henry D.
Leitner, that on the 15th day of May, in the year 1857,
Charles V. Bos*, Theodore N. Bo n, and bamuel O.
Milligan, made and executed tbeir five promissory
notes, which are now t e property of Henry D. Leitner,
all of said notes being dated as a ore aid, an t payable
to and endorsed by the said Samuel (> Milligan, a'l be.
ing payable at the Bank of the Republic iu l ew York,
with usual interest; one of which non sas at one year
from date for thiity-three hundred aud forty dollars and
twenty-eight cents ; one at one fear from ('ate lor six
hundred and forty-two dollars, and thirty-six rents ; one
at two years from date for thirty-three hundred and
forty dollars and twenty-eight ceuts ; one at two yens
from date, lor six hundred and forty-two dollar* and
thirty-six cents, and odc at two years f ora date, for six
hundred and sixty-six dollars*nd sixty-seven ents, and
afterwards, to-wit, on the3ot!>: day of June, 1838, Charles
V. Boss, Theodore N. Bo sand Gilbert Mi ligau, Jexccu
ted and returned to the said Henry D. Leittier, tbeir
deed of mortgage. Whereby they conveyed to the said
Henry D., a tract of Laud in Columbia county, between
the waters of Heart’s Creek and Little R ver co ‘Pining
two hundred acres more or less, which was c ed by
James F. Hamilton to said Charles V. Boss an • he *dore
N. Boss by dee , dated the Ist day of May, 1857,
to which reference is made, with all the fixtures,
Steam Engines, Boilers and other machinery at
tached or to be attached to sain premises; condi
tioned, that if the said promiflora r r either of them
or any person for them, shall well and truly pay or cause
to be paid to the lawful bolder, for the time being, of the
said Noteß respectively the amount due thereon respec
tively, at the times respectively appointed for the pay
ment thereof, according to the tenor and effect thereof,
then the said Deed of Mortgage aud said Notes should be
come null and void, &c. And it further appearing that
said Notes remain unpaid, it is, therefore, ordered that
said Charles V. Boss, Theodore N. Boss, Naniue G. Mil
ligan and Gilbert Milligan do pay into Court, by the first
day of the next term the reof, the princij al, interest and
costs due on said three|last Notes, or show cause to the
contrary if any they have, and th t in failure of said
Charles V. Theodore N. and Samuel G. and Gilber: M
so to do; the Equity of redemption in and to the said
mortgaged premises with all the fixtures, Btf&m En
gine, Boilers, and olher machinery attached thereto, be
forever thereafter baired and fortclo ( i And it is
further ordered that this rut; bn jubiM: m the
Chronicle A Sentinel, once a month for tour months—or
a copy thereof served on the said Charles V'. Theodore,
N. Samuel G. and Gilbert M. or tbeir Agent or Attorney
at least three months previous to the next term of this
oart.
A true extract from the Minutes this September I-tu,
185a. „ „
JAMES P. BURNSIDE, Clerk S. C. C. C.
September 21, 1859.
/ IKUKGIA, OULKTHORFE UOI NT V T?>
YJT THE COURT OF ORDINARY O s SAID COUN
TY :
The petition of Nancy C. Arnold, a* Fxecntrx of
William 8. Arnold, deceased, ■heweth tbat the hath
well and truly administered upon the estate oi said de
ceased, in conformity with the last will and testament of
said deceased, and as the law directs, as v-. ill appear by
an examinat on other vouchers and returns made to the
Court of Ordinary, and has faithfully discharged iil du
ties imposed on her by said will, and by the laws of said
State: she therefore prays to be dismissed .rom the
Executorship and Administration of said estate
W * NANCVO AKNO/.n, Petitioner.
GEORGIA, OGLETHORHE COUNTY.—ORDL
vj. j.Y’S OFFICE.
Nancy c Arnold as the Executrix of the last will and
testament of William 8. A nold deceased, having peti
tioned this Court to be discharged from her Executor
ship, all persona concerned are required to show cause,
if any they have, on or before the Court of Ordinary, to
be held iu and for said county, on the first Monday in
February next, why the said Nancy C. Arnold should
not be discharged accord ng to her said petition.
It is further ordered, that this Hole be published ia
the Chronicle &. Sentinel monthly for six months pro
vious to said Court.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordi
nary, held August Term, 1859.
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
August 5,1859
COTTON! COTTON I!
T r/?l ACRES of choice Cotton and Corn
LAOUI LAND for sale, on Camp creek in Bald
win county, 44 miles below Mtliedgeville. on the Rail
road. bat a half nour’s diive from the delightful villages
of Midway and Scottsborough, and from the flourishing
Schools and Colleges at Midway. Springs, branches
and creek* water it pleasantly, and a lord about 200
acres of first quality low ground—7s acres of which are
now covered with a crop of corn equal to any in Geor
gia and all the lew ground will come as nigh making a
bale of cotton per acre as any equal tract in the coUon
country. Only about. 75 acres are under plow; about
]4O acres of the low ground is cleared; about halt the
tract is in low ground and primitive wood*, jointly ; the
residue is in second giowib, twenty to forty years old—
lying level, and was originally first quality oak and
hickory, brown soil. It is now admirably adapted to
cotton, and is very little washed. I: clean and again, it
would be the same as a fresh plantation. This valuable
and pleasant trac , though composed originally cf the
finest style of oak and h ckjry lard, yet on the south
side has an edge of Jong leaf pine woods for over one
and a half miles—thus possessing an abundant supply of
the finest timber. The Railroad furagbea at easy n.ar
ket at Mil i edge villa for all he firewood cut down iu
clearing—every tree can be turn'd into money by 20
minutes run on the Railroad, which passes right through
the timber. Planters looking for Land to employ 15 to
40 ha job, c n nowhere in this country fled a Plantation
more eligibly situated It possesres every convenience
of neighborhood, to make it a pleasant home or a rich
plantation—railroa , public road, mills of ail sorts, fire
wood market, schools, churches, pleasant neighborhood,
good land, water power, 4tc.
Terms —Twelve dollars per acre ; one-third cash, the
balance easy, at interest of 7 per cent.
w. mckinley.
Milledgeville, Sept. 7, 18-59. sepl4*2<n
” .attention;
STOCK RAISERS!
ItQE fine JACK, WESTERN, is now offered for
sale—a great bargain may be had by early applies
tion. He is sold for no fault.
Western Is a beautiful Iron Grey, 6 or 7 years old.
twelve and a hall bands high. In .fine c, ndition, and aa
vigorous as any Jack In the country. He is considered
by all who have patronized him, to be atnre loser, and
has fine colts to show lor themselves
If yen want a fine Jack, apply without delay to either
cf the undersigned for terms or any other information
MADISON FOUNDS.
Wrlghtaboro', Ga.
JOHN T. BRANHAM.
sepfU-wtf Waehlnfton, 0